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130 (Homewood, con.)

depending on luck we may look for the "silver
spoon," but we shall eat with one made of wood.

Sarah F. Willson read from a London exchange
of the proposed sale of Stonehenge to settle the
estate of Sir Edmond Antrobus, who had owned
this wonderful relic for some time. It is supposed
to be nearly 4000 yrs. old and to have been
erected by The Druids. Stones weighing 200 tons
were lifted in air and placed upon large upright
pillars of stone, but how the task was ever accomplished
is as much of a mystery now as when
the Romans invaded old mother England. It
is a pity the British Gov. does not buy in, and
hold one of the greatest curiosities within the
"tight little Isle." Estelle T. Moore, who had
visited Stonehenge, supplemented the article
and she considered it one of the most interesting
excursions she made while abroad.

We shall have to apologize for not securing
the names of two contributors though
we have the clippings: The 1st is a new
version of "Tipperary" from Texas.

"It's a long way to woman suffrage,
A long way to go;
It's a long way to woman suffrage.
But watch how they grow.
So it's good-bye voteless woman,
Farewell 'antis' dear,
It's been a long way to woman suffrage
But it's almost here.

The second was by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who
has been rather neglected of late as a source of
supply. "The Real Things"

"True worth is in being, not seeming,
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good, not in dreaming
Of great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in blindness
And in spite of the fancies of youth,
There is nothing so Kingly as kindness
And nothing so royal as truth."

We get back our mete as we measure;
We cannot do wrong and feel right